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Worldwide Solar Residential Panel

Market Shares, Strategies, and Forecasts 2008 to 2014

Publication Date September 2008
Publisher Wintergreen Research
Product Type Report
Pages 571
ISBN Number not applicable
Product Code WIN00050
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Summary

Adoption of solar energy has a simple market driving force. If people do not adopt solar energy, the planet will become unfit for human habitation. The fossil fuels are warming the planet at an increasing rate that makes life unsustainable if something does not change.

Global warming drives solar markets. Solar is perceived as the best, perhaps the only widespread solution to global warming. Every large enterprise has adopted a social responsibility strategy that makes a nod toward solving the issues of global warming and embraces renewable energy. Every person in the world is aware of the problems that global warming is bringing.

High growth is forecast for residential solar markets as solar moves to take on a measurable supply of world energy. As penetration from .3% of the world energy supply raises to over 15% in five years, residential uses of solar energy will represent a significant part of the growth. Residential solar energy represents a measure of energy independence for every household, used as hybrid systems independently of, but not completely in place of traditional grid electricity.

It is not economical to put solar generated electricity back on the grid, instead it will be used from batteries where the electricity is stored for later use. Solar systems will initially be used for lighting and charging hybrid and electric vehicles. Traditional grid electricity will only slowly be replaced. Grid hybrid electricity solutions will persist for a long time.

Demand for energy is accelerating as more of the world becomes developed.

Developing countries are anticipated to double the worlds demand for energy in the next thirty years. Energy creation is becoming a central environmental issue with air quality, water quality, and flooding because of global warming having implications for the entire world.

Solar energy is a clean, reusable and affordable solution that is increasingly being recognized as the leading alternative energy source for the 21st century. While hybrid solutions are anticipated to evolve with wind, geothermal, and nuclear solutions, evolving as well, solar looks to be a dominant technology. The solar panel size is a trade-off between the amount of money wanted to invest and the amount of electricity needed to produce. A typical US home uses 13,000kWh per year or 5kWp. On average, the sun radiates 2.6 gigawatts (GW) of energy onto a square mile of the earth's surface, and the most suitable way to harvest that light depends on two factors: cost and the available real estate. It does not matter that thin film solar panels are not more than 10% efficient initially, the roof of the home is not doing anything else except sit there. The sides of the home, the back fence can be used to collect solar energy and that energy can be stored for later use in vehicles and lighting.

This market segmentation is anticipated to shift as the thin film solar panels become commercially viable. The thin film solar panels will be used initially in utility applications, but also in residential applications for fueling motor vehicles. The ability to store energy from solar panels makes them a viable alternative to gasoline. The lithium and lithium ion batteries are a very dense energy storage medium providing incentive for people to put in a modest amount of thin film battery banks recharged by solar panels.

As people do this, the silicon markets keep growing at a steady pace, due to the decrease in the costs for the silicon raw materials due to increased capacity for manufacturing the raw materials and increased demand for the silicon solar panels.

The thin film solar panel technology has yet to mature. It is in this segment where the phenomenal growth occurs. Versatile thin film solar products are based on unique manufacturing processes. Sputtering is used to do thin film solutions for solar cell manufacture based on defining a repeatable process. Solar cell efficiencies are in the 9 to 10% range for sputtering implementations, but roof installations are not sensitive to size restrictions.

Thin film solar sputtering technology achieves physical vapor deposition which takes an ion and accelerates it. In this manner, the sputtering is used to knock out a target, depositing uniform films at high rates.

Residential solar markets at $2.5 billion in 2007 are anticipated to reach $39.3 billion by 2014. Growth is a result of using residential solar systems to power hybrid and all electric vehicles. Units raise from 74 million solar panels in 2007 to 25.6 billion units in 2014. Growth comes not only because solar power is the cheapest power source which it will be in many cases, but because it fulfills a variety of convenience needs, not the least of which is a way to attack global warming.

Every large enterprise has adopted a green strategy in response to public demand for better energy solutions.

Content

  • 1. Solar Residential Market Description And Market Dynamics
    • 1.1 Photovoltaics
      • 1.1.1 Solar Power Systems Convert Sunlight Into Electricity
      • 1.1.2 On-Grid Solar Electric Systems
      • 1.1.3 Off-Grid Residential Solar Electric Systems
      • 1.1.4 Solar Power System
      • 1.1.5 Pv System Integration
      • 1.1.6 Solar Electric Basics
    • 1.2 Industry-Wide Shortage Of Polysilicon
      • 1.2.1 Stand Alone Pv Systems
      • 1.2.2 Backup Power Solar / Wind / Thin Film Hybrid Systems
    • 1.3 Pv Cells
      • 1.3.1 Pv Modules
      • 1.3.2 Bipv
    • 1.4 Solar Thermal Energy Used For Heating Or Hot Water Production
    • 1.5 Solar Energy Key Facts:
    • 1.6 Solar Power Impacts
      • 1.6.1 First Solar And The Environment
    • 1.7 The Colton Electric Utility Carport With Schott Solar
    • 1.8 Applications Of Pv Solar Electricity
      • 1.8.1 On-Grid Applications
      • 1.8.2 On-Grid Residential Solar
  • Residential Solar Panelmarket Shares, And Market Forecasts
  • 2. Residential Solar Market Shares And Market Forecasts
    • 2.1 Demand For Energy
      • 2.1.1 Solar Conditions
      • 2.1.2 Benefits Of Solar For Residential Markets
      • 2.1.3 Solar Energy Adoption Is A Green Decision
      • 2.1.4 Solar Energy Market Driving Forces
      • 2.1.5 Impact Of Financial Market Capital Infusion On Solar Initiatives
    • 2.2 Solar Market Shares
      • 2.2.1 Solar Residential Market Shares
      • 2.2.2 Sharp Solar Panels
      • 2.2.3 Kyocera
      • 2.2.4 Sanyo
      • 2.2.5 Q-Cells
      • 2.2.6 Suntech
      • 2.2.7 Ge
      • 2.2.8 General Electric Brilliance Pre-Packaged Residential Systems
      • 2.2.9 Ge Energy Roof-Integrated Solar Systems
      • 2.2.10 Sunpower Residential Solar Roof Tiles
      • 2.2.11 Suntech Power
      • 2.2.12 Schott Solar
    • 2.3 Solar Residential Market Forecast Analysis
      • 2.3.1 Worldwide Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments
      • 2.3.1 Worldwide Large Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments
      • 2.3.1 Worldwide Mid Size Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments
      • 2.3.1 Worldwide Small Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments
      • 2.3.2 Solar Energy Residential Market Forecasts
      • 2.3.3 Industry-Wide Shortage Of Polysilicon
      • 2.3.4 Shortage Of Crystalline Silicon
      • 2.3.5 Polysilicon Prices Going Up In Near Term Then Going Down
      • 2.3.6 Solartech Pricing
      • 2.3.7 Crystalline Silicon Solar Cells, Crystalline Silicon Solar Modules, And Thin Film Solar Modules
      • 2.3.8 Miasol
      • 2.3.9 First Solar Materials And Product Design
      • 2.3.10 Other Companies
      • 2.3.11 Crystaline Silicon Wafers Vs Thin Film Amorphous
    • 2.4 Residential Solar Competitive Analysis
      • 2.4.1 Renewable Energy As Market Driving Force For Solar Power Adoption Worldwide
      • 2.4.2 Small Scale Pv Power Systems In Developing Areas
    • 2.5 Incremental Household Use Of Solar Systems In Residential Markets
    • 2.6 Sunshine Index
    • 2.7 Residential Solar Tech Pricing
    • 2.8 Residential Solar Regional Analysis
      • 2.8.1 Germany
      • 2.8.2 Spain
      • 2.8.3 Us
      • 2.8.4 Japan
      • 2.8.5 Suntech Regional Revenues
      • 2.8.6 Yingli Green Regional Analysis
      • 2.8.7 First Solar
      • 2.8.8 Kyocera
      • 2.8.9 Solar Photovoltaic Industry Expands In Jiangxi
      • 2.8.10 Solartech Regional Revenue Analysis
      • 2.8.11 South Africa
      • 2.8.12 Schott
  • Residential Solar Panelproducts
  • 3. Residential Solar Products
    • 3.1 Sharp Solar Products
      • 3.1.1 Sharp Solar Systems:
      • 3.1.2 Sharp Onenergy Solar System
      • 3.1.3 Sharp Multi-Purpose Module
      • 3.1.4 Sharp Residential System Module
      • 3.1.5 Sharp Onenergy Solar System Prices
    • 3.2 Q-Cells
      • 3.2.1 Q-Cells Key Position In The Solar Cell Photo-Voltaic Supply Chain
    • 3.3 Kyocera
      • 3.3.1 Kyocera Solar Capabilities
      • 3.3.2 Kyocera Water Pumping
      • 3.3.3 Kyocera Lighting
      • 3.3.4 Kyocera Solar Stand Alone System
      • 3.3.5 Kyocera Solar Home Systems
      • 3.3.6 Kyocera Rural Development Vaccine Refrigeration
      • 3.3.7 Kyocera Vaccine Refrigeration And Clinics
      • 3.3.8 Kyocera Solar Modules And Components
      • 3.3.9 Kyocera D.Blue Solar Module
    • 3.4 Suntech
      • 3.4.1 Suntech First Phase Polysilicon Supply Agreement With Nitol Solar, Suntech Power First Phase Agreement Asia Silicon Co., Ltd
      • 3.4.2 Suntech Msk Solar Design Products
    • 3.5 Sanyo
      • 3.5.1 Sanyo Hit (Heterojunction With Intrinsic Thin Layer) Bifacial Solar Cells Proprietary Technology
      • 3.5.2 Sanyo Hit Double Solar Panels Structure
      • 3.5.3 Sanyo Silicon Wafers
      • 3.5.4 Sanyo Amorphous Solar Cells
      • 3.5.5 Sanyo Amorton Series
      • 3.5.6 Sanyo Amorton Cells
      • 3.5.7 Sanyo Amorton Film
      • 3.5.8 Sanyo Flexible Amorton
      • 3.5.9 Sanyo Amorphous Photosensors
      • 3.5.10 Sanyo Amorphous Products Amorton Cells
      • 3.5.11 Sanyo Amorton Film
      • 3.5.12 Sanyo Flexible Amorton
      • 3.5.13 Sanyo Amorphous Photosensors
    • 3.6 First Solar Materials And Product Design
    • 3.7 Ge Solar
      • 3.7.1 Ge Energy Gepvp-185-Mc 200 Watt Photovoltaic Module For 600 Volt Applications
      • 3.7.2 Ge Energy Roof-Integrated Solar Systems
      • 3.7.3 Ge Solar Products And Service
      • 3.7.4 Ge Energy And Rockefeller Center Christmas Tree
      • 3.7.5 General Electric Residential Solar Modules
      • 3.7.6 General Electric Brilliance Pre-Packaged Residential Systems
      • 3.7.7 General Electric Brilliance Wireless Solar Meter
    • 3.8 Sunpower Residential Panels
      • 3.8.1 Sunpower Residential Solar Roof Tiles
      • 3.8.2 Sunpower Performance Monitoring
    • 3.9 Bp Solar
      • 3.9.1 Bp Solar Installation And Operation
    • 3.10 Schott Solar Panels
      • 3.10.1 Schott Sapc-175 Solar 175 Watt Photovoltaic Module Panels
    • 3.11 Miasol
    • 3.12 Primestar Solar
    • 3.13 Nanosolar 1 Gw Cigs Pv Production Tool
    • 3.14 Flisom
    • 3.15 Fraunhofer Ise Screen-Printed Solar Cells Variety Of Colors And Patterns
    • 3.16 Dyesol
    • 3.17 Hitachi
    • 3.18 Signet Solar
      • 3.18.1 Signet Solar Thin Film Pv Module Technology
      • 3.18.2 Signet Solar Amorphous And Micro-Crystalline Silicon Modules
      • 3.18.3 Signet Solar Amorphous And Micro-Crystalline Silicon Modules Use Of Mainstream, Large Area Manufacturing
  • Residential Solar Paneltechnology
  • 4. Residential Solar Technology
    • 4.1 How Solar Cells Work
      • 4.1.1 90% Of Solar Cells Made From Silicon
      • 4.1.2 Solar Cells Convert Sunlight To Electricity
      • 4.1.3 Intensity Of The Photon Flow
    • 4.2 Solar Technologies
      • 4.2.1 Sunpower Technology
      • 4.2.2 Types Of Pv Technologies
      • 4.2.3 Crystalline Silicon
      • 4.2.4 Thin-Film Pv Technology
      • 4.2.5 Thin Film Pv Modules Technology
      • 4.2.6 Amorphous And Thin Film Silicon
      • 4.2.7 Highly Efficient Thin-Film Solar Cells
      • 4.2.8 Developing Technologies: Electrochemical Pv Cells
    • 4.3 Filsom Technology
      • 4.3.1 Dyesol Dsc - Dye Solar Cell Technology
      • 4.3.2 First Solar Cdte Technology
      • 4.3.3 Copper Indium Diselenide
    • 4.4 Amorphous Silicon
    • 4.5 Regional Considerations
    • 4.6 Solar Panel Standards
    • 4.7 Batteries For Solar Energy Storage
      • 4.7.1 Thin Film Batteries (Tfb)
      • 4.7.2 Flooded Lead Acid Batteries
      • 4.7.3 Absorbed Glass Mat Sealed Lead Acid (Agm)
      • 4.7.4 Mk Gel Cell Batteries
      • 4.7.5 Mk Power-Tech Batteries
    • 4.8 Solar Research And Development
      • 4.8.1 Barrier Coatings And Stability Of Thin Film Solar Cells
      • 4.8.2 High-Efficiency Amorphous Silicon And Nanocrystalline Silicon-Based Solar Cells And Modules
      • 4.8.3 High Throughput, Low Toxic Processing Of Very Thin, High Efficiency Cigss Solar Cells
  • Residential Solar Panelcompany Profiles
  • 5 Residential Solar Panels Company Profiles
    • 5.1 Major Photovoltaics Companies
      • 5.1.1 Top Five Global Photovoltaics Producers In 2007 The Top Five Global Photovoltaics Producers In 2007 Accounted For More Than Half Of World Production These Companies Were:
        • Sharp Solar (Japan)
        • Q-Cells (Germany)
        • Kyocera (Japan)
        • Suntech (China)
        • Sanyo (Japan)
      • 5.1.2 Photovoltaic Industry Associations
    • 5.2 Aes
    • 5.3 Akuo Energy
    • 5.4 Bp Solar
      • 5.4.1 Bp Solar Integrated Energy Company
      • 5.4.2 Bp Business Strategy
      • 5.4.3 Bp Financials
      • 5.4.4 Bp Revenue
      • 5.4.5 Bp Customers And Testimonials
    • 5.5 Colorado Instruments / Solarworld
    • 5.6 Concentrix
      • 5.6.1 Concentrix Highly Efficient Flatcon System
    • 5.7 Cypress Semiconductor / Sunpower
      • 5.7.1 Cypress Semiconductor / Sunpower
    • 5.8 Dyesol Limited
      • 5.8.1 Dyesol Solar Cell (Dsc) Technologypartnerships
    • 5.9 Evergreen Solar
      • 5.9.1 Evergreen Solar String Ribbon Technology
      • 5.9.2 Evergreen Solar Contracts And Facilities
    • 5.10 First Solar
      • 5.10.1 First Solar 2008 Second Quarter Revenue
      • 5.10.2 First Solar Revenue
      • 5.10.3 First Solar 2007 Third Quarter Revenue
      • 5.10.4 First Solar Advanced Thin Film Semiconductor Process
      • 5.10.5 First Solar / Aes
      • 5.10.6 First Solar Acquisition Of Turner Renewable Energy
      • 5.10.7 First Solar Manufacturing Capacity
      • 5.10.8 First Solar Financials
    • 5.11 Flisom
      • 5.11.1 Flisom Cti Technology Transfer For Low-Cost Manufacturing
    • 5.12 Ge
      • 5.12.1 Ge Participation In The Solar America Initiative
      • 5.12.2 Ge Energy
    • 5.13 Global Solar Energy
    • 5.14 Hitachi America Ltd
    • 5.15 Hoku Scientific
      • 5.15.1 Hoku Scientific Customers
      • 5.15.2 Suntech Purchases Shares Of Hoku Scientific
      • 5.15.3 Hoku Fuel Cells
    • 5.16 Isofoton
      • 5.16.1 Isofoton Revenue
      • 5.16.2 Isofoton Strategies
      • 5.16.3 Isofoton Partners
      • 5.16.4 Isofoton Customers
    • 5.17 Kyocera
      • 5.17.1 Kyocera Revenue
      • 5.17.2 Kyocera Segment Information
      • 5.17.3 Kyocera Business Strategy
    • 5.18 Ldk Solar Co Ltd
      • 5.18.1 Ldk Strategic Relationships
    • 5.19 Mitsubishi
      • 5.19.1 Mitsubishi Electric
      • 5.19.2 Mitsubishi Electric Revenue
      • 5.19.3 Mitsubishi Electric Business Strategy
      • 5.19.4 Mitsubishi Electric Improving Performance Through Balanced Management
      • 5.19.5 Mitsubishi Electric Promoting Business- Strengthening Strategies
      • 5.19.6 Mitsubishi Electric Strengthening Management
      • 5.19.7 Mitsubishi Electric Growth Strategies
    • 5.20 Nanosolar
      • 5.20.1 Nano Solar Power Innovation
      • 5.20.2 Nanosolar Funding
    • 5.21 Primestar Solar
      • 5.21.1 Ge Makes Strategic Investment In Primestar Solar
    • 5.22 Q-Cells Ag
      • 5.22.1 Q-Cells Ag Business And Sales Assessment
      • 5.22.2 Q-Cells Germany
      • 5.22.3 Q-Cells Revenue
      • 5.22.4 Q-Cells Business Strategy
      • 5.22.5 Q-Cells Partners
      • 5.22.6 Q-Cells Customers
    • 5.23 Sanyo
      • 5.23.1 Sanyo Brand Vision
      • 5.23.2 Sanyo Revenue
      • 5.23.3 Sanyo Investors
    • 5.24 Satcon
      • 5.24.1 Satcon Revenue
    • 5.25 Schott Solar Builds Us Manufacturing Plant
    • 5.26 Sharp
      • 5.26.1 Sharp Solar Revenue
      • 5.26.2 Sharp Solar Cells Revenue
      • 5.26.3 Sharp Solar Partners
    • 5.27 Signet Solar
      • 5.27.1 Signet Solar / Solar Farms / Solar Panels
      • 5.27.2 Signet Solar Commercial Installations
      • 5.27.3 Signet Solar Building Integrated Photovoltaics (Bipv)
      • 5.27.4 Signet Solar Remote Habitation
    • 5.28 Siemens
      • 5.28.1 Siemens Revenue
      • 5.28.2 Siemens Business Platform Strategy
    • 5.29 Solaire Direct
    • 5.30 Solarfun Power Holdings Co, Ltd
    • 5.31 Solar Integrated
      • 5.31.1 Solar Integrated Building Integrated Photovoltaic (Bipv) Roofing Systems
      • 5.31.2 Solar Integrated Customers
    • 5.32 Solarworld Ag
      • 5.32.1 Solarworld Ag Revenue
      • 5.32.2 Solarworld Ag Shell Acquisition
      • 5.32.3 Solarworld Ag Business Strategy
    • 5.33 Solartech
      • 5.33.1 Solartech Develops Thin Film Silicon Pv Cell Technologies
      • 5.33.2 Solartech Solar Cell Efficiency
      • 5.33.3 Solartech Revenue
      • 5.33.4 Solartech Customers
    • 5.34 Solon
    • 5.35 Spectra Watt / Intel
    • 5.36 Sunpower
      • 5.36.1 Sunpower High-Efficiency Solar Cells And Multi-Megawatt Solar Power Systems
      • 5.36.2 Sunpower Financials
      • 5.36.3 Cypress Semiconductor / Sunpower
      • 5.36.4 Sunpower Solar Utility-Scale Power
      • 5.36.5 Sunpower 23.4 Percent Efficiency Prototype Solar Cell
      • 5.36.6 Sunpower Revenue
      • 5.36.7 Sunpower Partners
    • 5.37 Suntech
      • 5.37.1 Suntech Acquisitions
      • 5.37.2 Suntech / Hoku Scientific
      • 5.37.3 Suntech / Suntech Power (Korea)
      • 5.37.4 Suntech / Nitol Solar
      • 5.37.5 Suntech Revenue
      • 5.37.6 Suntech Regional Revenue Analysis
    • 5.38 Tenesol
    • 5.39 Urbasolar
    • 5.40 Yingli Green Energy
      • 5.40.1 Yingli Green Energy Revenue
      • 5.40.2 Yingli Business Strategy
      • 5.40.3 Customers
  • Residential Solar Panelcompany Lists
  • 6. Solar Companies
    • 6.1 Lists Of Solar Companies
    • 6.2 Note On Lists
  • List Of Tables And Figures
  • Residential Solar Panelexecutive Summary
    • Table Es-1 Es-2 Residential Solar Energy Market Driving Forces
    • Figure Es-2 Es-5 Worldwide Residential Solar Cells And Panels Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, First Half 2008
    • Figure Es-3 Es-6 Worldwide Total Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure Es-4 Es-8 Worldwide Residential Crystalline Silicon Solar Cell Segment Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure Es-5 Es-9 Worldwide Residential Thin Film Solar Cell Segment Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Table Es-6 Es-10 Worldwide Residential Crystalline Silicon Solar Cell Segment Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure Es-7 Es-12 Sharp Residential Solar Video Vision
    • Figure Es-8 Es-17 Flisom Thin-Film Solar Technology
  • Residential Solar Panelmarket Description And Market Dynamics
    • Table 1-1 Solar Power Systems On Grid Disadvantages
    • Table 1-2 Solar Electric Basic Technologies
    • Table 1-3 Stand Alone Pv Systems Aspects
    • Table 1-4 Bipv Solar Module Advantages
    • Table 1-6 First Solar Modules
    • Figure 1-6 Energy Mix: German State Vs. California Utility
    • Figure 1-7 California Colton Electric Utility Carport For Charging Cars
    • Table 1-8 California Colton Electric Utility Carport Technical Specifications
    • Table 1-9 Solar Employee Parking Technical Specifications
    • Figure 1-10 Riverside Public Utilities Operation Schott Solar Curved Beam Carport Design
  • Residential Solar Panelmarket Shares, And Market Forecasts
    • Table 2-1 Benefits Of Solar For Residential Markets
    • Table 2-2 Residential Solar Energy Market Driving Forces
    • Figure 2-3 Worldwide Solar Cells And Panels Market Shares, First Half 2008
    • Figure 2-4 Worldwide Solar Market Shares, 2007
    • Table 2-5 Worldwide Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Market Shares, Dollars 2007 And First Half 2008
    • Figure 2-6 Worldwide Residential Solar Cells And Panels Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, First Half 2008
    • Figure 2-7 Worldwide Residential Solar Cells And Panels Shipments Market Shares, Dollars, 2007
    • Table 2-8 Worldwide Solar Residential Solar Cell And Panel Market Shares, Shipments, 2007 And First Half 2008
    • Figure 2-9 Worldwide Total Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-10 Worldwide Total Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Units, 2008-2014
    • Table 2-11 Worldwide Total Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Units And Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Table 2-12 Worldwide Total Residential Solar Cell And Panel Segment Shipments, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-13 Worldwide Large Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-14 Worldwide Large Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Units, 2008-2014
    • Table 2-15 Worldwide Large Residential Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Units And Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-16 Worldwide Residential Mid Size Solar Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-17 Worldwide Mid Size Residential Solar Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Units, 2008-2014
    • Table 2-18 Worldwide Mid Size Residential Solar Panel Shipments, Market Forecasts, Units And Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-19 Worldwide Residential Small Size Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-20 Worldwide Residential Small Size Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Units, 2008-2014
    • Table 2-21 Worldwide Residential Small Size Solar Cell And Panel Shipments, Units And Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Table 2-22 Solar Residential Market Growth Factors
    • Figure 2-23 Residential Crystalline Silicon Vs. Thin Film Solar Cells
    • Figure 2-24 Worldwide Residential Crystalline Silicon Solar Cell Segment Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-25 Worldwide Residential Thin Film Solar Cell Segment Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-26 Worldwide Residential Crystalline Silicon Solar Cell Segment Market Forecasts, Dollars, 2008-2014
    • Figure 2-27 Sunshine Index, U.S
    • Figure 2-28 Regional Solar Market Segments, 2007
    • Table 2-29 Regional Solar Market Segments, 2007
  • Residential Solar Panelproducts
    • Table 3-1 Sharp Ne-80 Ejea Powerful Performance Sharp Reliability
    • Table 3-2 Sharp Nd-62 Ru2 Solar Roof Module Features
    • Table 3-3 Sharp Residential 175 Watt System
    • Table 3-4 Sharp Residential 175 Watt System
    • Figure 3-5 Sharp 62 Watt Solar Panel
    • Table 3-6 Sharp Onenergy Solar System Prices
    • Figure 3-7 Sharp Solar Panel
    • Figure 3-8 Sharp Solar Roi Calculation
    • Figure 3-9 Sharp Solar Roi Calculation
    • Figure 3-10 Sharp Solar Roi Payback Period Calculation
    • Table 3-11 Q-Cells Silicon-Based Photovoltaic Cell Supply Chain
    • Table 3-12 Q-Cells Product Portfolio Variety
    • Table 3-13 Q-Cells Products
    • Table 3-14 Q-Cells Q6 Ltt3 Solar Cell Anti-Reflective Finish On The Surface
    • Table 3-15 Q-Cells Q6 Ltt3 Multicrystalline Cell
    • Table 3-16 Q-Cell Q6 Lq6 Ltt Multicrystalline Cell
    • Figure 3-17 Stand Alone Photo Voltaic Systems
    • Figure 3-18 Stand Alone Solar Systems
    • Figure 3-19 Koycera Solar Battery Back Up System
    • Figure 3-20 Koycera Solar Electrical Back Up System
    • Table 3-21 Kyocera Refrigeration
    • Table 3-22 Kyocera Small Wattage Photovoltaic Module Applications
    • Table 3-23 Kyocera Small Wattage Modules
    • Table 3-24 Basic Types Of Solar Panel Mounting Structures
    • Figure 3-25 Suntech Operations In Pv Supply Chain
    • Table 3-26 Sanyo Hip-Xxxda3 Series Applications
    • Table 3-27 Sanyo Silicon Wafers To Maximize Power:
    • Table 3-28 Sanyo Product Power From Both Sides
    • Figure 3-29 Hit Double Solar Panels Hip-Xxxda3 Series
    • Figure 3-30 Hit Standard Solar Panels Hip-Xxxba3 Series
    • Table 3-31 Sanyo Amorphous Solar Cells Features:
    • Table 3-32 Sanyo Amorphous Products
    • Table 3-33 Sanyo Amorphous Photosensor Uses
    • Figure 3-34 Sanyo Amorphous Solar Cells
    • Table 3-35 Sanyo Amorton Series Features:
    • Table 3-36 Applications Of Sanyo Amorphous Photosensors
    • Figure 3-37 First Solar Product Design Features
    • Table 3-38 First Solar Key Product Design Features
    • Table 3-39 Ge Energy Gepvp-066-G
    • Table 3-40 Ge Residential Solar Cell Benefits
    • Table 3-41 Gepv-085 85 Watt Photovoltaic Module Features
    • Table 3-42 Gepv-085 85 Watt Photovoltaic Module Benefits
    • Table 3-43 Gepvp-185-Mc 200 Watt Photovoltaic Module Features
    • Table 3-44 Ge Energy Roof-Integrated Solar Systems Features & Benefits
    • Table 3-45 Ge Solar Energy Calculations Depend On Conditions
    • Figure 3-46 Ge Energy Roof Integrated Solar Panels
    • Figure 3-47 Ge Solar Modules
    • Table 3-48 Ge Pv-085 (All Countries) 85 Watt Photovoltaic Module
    • Table 3-49 Ge Pvp-066-G (United States Only)
    • Figure 3-50 Ge Residential Brilliance Solar System
    • Figure 3-51 Ge Brilliance Wireless Solar Meter Kit
    • Figure 3-52 Sunpower Residential Panels
    • Table 3-53 Sunpower 205 Solar Panel Benefits
    • Table 3-54 Sunpower 210 Solar Panel Benefits
    • Figure 3-55 Sunpower Suntiles
    • Table 3-56 Suntile Features And Benefits
    • Figure 3-57 Bp Roi Calculation 7 Kwatt Residential Solar System
    • Figure 3-58 Bp Roi Calculation 4 Kwatt Residential Solar System
    • Figure 3-59 Bp Roi Calculation 1 Kwatt Residential Solar System
    • Figure 3-60 Bp Solar Field Mounted System
    • Figure 3-61 Bp Solar Roof Mounted Systems
    • Table 3-62 Schott Sapc-175 Solar 175 Watt Photovoltaic Module Panel Features
    • Figure 3-63 Flisom Thin-Film Solar Technology
    • Figure 3-64 Filsom Absorbers Intrinsically Stable
    • Figure 3-65 Screen-Printed Solar Cells
  • Residential Solar Paneltechnology
    • Figure 4-1 Sunpower Solar Panel
    • Table 4-2 Solar Photovoltaic Cell Types
    • Table 4-3 Solar Cis/Cigs Systems And Modules By Application
    • Table 4-4 Types Of Pv Technologies
    • Figure 4-5 Thin Film Solar Modules Cell Spectral Response
    • Table 4-6 Solar Cis/Cigs Systems And Modules By Application
    • Figure 4-7 Thin-Film Solar Technology
    • Figure 4-8 Green Dye Synthetic Chlorophyll
    • Figure 4-9 Basic Idea Of Cigs Solar Cell Manufacturing Using Roll-To-Roll Deposition Technology
    • Table 4-10 Kyocera Solar Power Applications
    • Figure 4-11 Regional Power Output Levels Per Kw Of Generation Using Ge Solar Electric Power Systems
    • Table 4-12 Solar Energy Generated As A Function Of Installation Type
    • Figure 4-13 Alternative Siteing Of Ge Solar Panels
    • Figure 4-14 Ge Solar Panel Pressure Clamp
    • Table 4-15 Mk Power-Tech Battery Features:
    • Table 4-16 Stability Issues Related To Moisture Ingress
  • Residential Solar Panelcompany Profiles
    • Table 5-1 Top Five Global Photovoltaics Producers In 2007
    • Table 5-2 Recent Solar Company Ipos
    • Table 5-3 Other Solar Companies
    • Table 5-4 Selected Photovoltaic Industry Associations
    • Figure 5-5 Bp Solar Country Positioning
    • Figure 5-6 Bp Drilling Platform
    • Table 5-7 Bp Revenue First Half 2008
    • Table 5-8 Selected Bp Solar Customers And Testimonials
    • Figure 5-9 Solarworld Educational Kits
    • Figure 5-10 Flisom Thin Film Solar Positioning
    • Table 5-11 Ge Partners In The Solar America Initiative
    • Figure 5-12 Isofoton Solar Cell
    • Figure 5-13 Mitsubishi Electric Group Challenging Targets
    • Figure 5-14 Mitsubishi Electric Group Framework For Balanced Management
    • Figure 5-15 Q-Cells Ag Business And Sales Assessment
    • Figure 5-16 Q-Cells Employees
    • Figure 5-17 Sanyo Solar Revenue
    • Figure 5-18 Sanyo Revenue By Geographical Segment
    • Figure 5-19 Sanyo Overseas Revenue By Geographical Segment
    • Figure 5-20 Sanyo Revenue By Geographical Segment
    • Table 5-21 Schott Solar Integrated Pv Wafers
    • Figure 5-22 Schott Solar Locations
    • Figure 5-23 Sharp Photovoltaic Power Systems
    • Figure 5-24 Sharp Photovoltaic Power Systems Capabilities
    • Figure 5-25 Sharp Photovoltaic Sun Power
    • Figure 5-26 Sharp Photovoltaic Capacity Enhancement Of Solar Cells
    • Figure 5-27 Sharp Photovoltaic Capacity Enhancement Of Solar Cells
    • Figure 5-28 Sharp C/O2 Reduction Effect Of Solar Cells
    • Figure 5-29 Sharp C/O2 Reduction Effect Of Solar Cells
    • Figure 5-30 Sharp C/O2 Reduction Effect Of Solar Cells
    • Table 5-31 Sharp Solar Partners
    • Figure 5-32 Solarworld Ag Revenue
    • Figure 5-33 Solarworld Ag Sales By Region
    • Figure 5-34 Solarworld Ag Shareholder Structure
    • Table 5-35 Significant Factors That Directly Or Indirectly Affect Suntech Financial Performance
  • Residential Solar Panelcompany Lists
    • Table 6-1 Lists Of Solar Companies
    • Table 6-2 Note On Lists

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